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Show VOLUME 6.1 NUMBER RAILROAD AND MINING A DISTRICT HELPER. UTAH 24 Pastor To Leave Carbon County Youth Wins Top Honors At Fat Stock Show WORK STARTS ON Community Church 'Last Sunday, The Reverend Albert W. Scarffe preached his farewell sermon to the Community Methodist Church in Price. He will be assigned to a new church at the close of the annual conference of the Methodist Church in Colorado meeting Springs, Colorado this week. Rev. Scarffe came to Price in January cf 1954 (following the ministry of Rev. Ralph D. Sen La big. In March 1954, a son, John Albert joined the family which at that time consisted of Mrs Lois Welle Scarffe and daughter Carol Lois, who was then two years old. While in Price, the Church has been strengthened under his leadership. The Sunday school has a larger average attendance and enrollment , and is closely graded through the sixth grade. The church is organized into five commissions and has had a good year financially, paying Its conference and world service apportionments monthly. Over $9,000 was raised by the church this year. The church has a line Woman's Society of Christian vice, a Friendship Club for young adults, youth night programs, and a Methodist Men's group. More activities have been added for children and Scouts. The new pastor for the Price Community Methodist Church will be named at the conference in Colorado Springs on Sunday, June 16. -- BOOFO'S HOUSE Last weekend work started once again on the building of a house for Boofo Riche, who over a year ago had the misfortune losing, both of his legs in an accident at the Kenilworth tipple Awhile on the job loading cars. According to Johnnie Zupon who says he will attempt to su- pervise the project, the basement vas dug last week on the lot on Sunset Avenue, given to Boofo ay Kenneth "Red" Dimick. 'Bob Cracknel!, engineer at the iCenilworth mine, donated his cime and professional skills in surveying the project for excavation; Art Bolotas of Price donated the use of a Caterpillar earth jiover; Lavall Staley, furnished to transport the equip y me ment, and LaVoy Gale did the jigging, and reported to Zupon Saturday afternoon that the hole ready for the laying out and Jigging for footers for the basement walls Dean Allred assisted Gayle with the evcavating. low-bo- Men having a little spare time this weekend, and wiling to do a little digging, are asked to contact Zupon immediately. Kiwanis Bake Sale Plans Are Readied Fon Saturday, June 15 Members of the Helper Kiwanis will assume the role of UTAH FOUNDATION cluib THURSDAY, Citizen Help Is Asked To Keep Debris Out of Local Canal BURNING PERMITS ARE REQUIRED NOW A Carbon county youth won top honors at the 21st Annual FOREST SERVICE SAYS Intermountain Fat Stock Show in North Salt Lake last week, ac to the provisions of cording to Rell F. Argyle, county a According issued today by proclamation agricultural agent.. State Forester J. Whitney Floyd. Gary (Pfaffenberger of Price, it will be unlawful to set on fire one of the outstanding members any inflamatole material on any of the Carbon County Livestock forest land brush, grass, range, H club took the three top hon grain, stubble or hay land withors for swine exhibitors at the out first securing a permit to do so. The proclamation effects a intermountain show with his old Duroc - Hampshire "closed season" from June 10 to October 311, U957. Mr Floyd said gilt. Gary entered the fitting and failure to secure a permit con showing contest for the first time stitutes a criminal offense, pun and received first place, which ishable by fine or imprisonment or both, in addition to making the carried a prize of $10, .In the judging of the swine his person responsible liable for costs entry received a purple ribbon of the fire and damages. In the proclamation it is and Prime rating, and then later was chosen as one of the seven pointed out that the forests and rosette winning hogs which; ac- watersheds of Utah occupy a vital cording to the judge, met all of place in the state's economy and the requirements for the Prime are extremely vulnerable to fire class. These seven were chosen damage. Recent heavy rainfall has contributed to a rank growth out of 2011 entries. At the exhibitors banquet Wed- of annual vegitation which, is it nesday night, Gary was awarded dries during the summer heat, the Master Stockman's pin for will provide an explosive fire his outstanding accomplishment. conductor between major forest This was presented to him by and watershed plant. Mr Floyd David O. McKay, president of indicated that such a proclamathe Church of Jesus Christ of tion usually closes the season on cool of June 1, but because Latter-da- y Saints. 7 moist 195 conditions the proclam The final award came Thurswas delayed 10 days to day morning when in, the tele- ation vised auction sale Gary sold his make it coincide with the advent of hot dry fire weather. gilt to Sears, Roebuck Company ' for 43c per pound. The gilt In addition to requiring a permit to set on ifre flammable ma209 pounds. weighed From this sale, Gary returned terials on all lands, including to Cartoon county full of enthus- your own, the closed season also iasm and $100 richer for his H makes it unlawful for anyone to start a . campfire in an unsafe project. This included the prize area or to leave a comp fire unmoney. According to Gary this attended. a him of netted approxiprofit Information concerning the ismately $63 for his three months suing of permits and the Utah . of work. This is Gary's fourth year in fire laws may (be secured from club work and his third hog Cartoon County Sheriff Albert fire chiefs, Passic's off project. His first year his hog federal conservation officers, and received the Grand Champion award at the Livestock show in employees of the Utah Board of had some Forestry and Fire Control. Ferron. Last 4-- five-mont- hs morning Saturday "peddlers" when they conduct their annual SAYS UNEMPLOYMENT Bake Sale. Headquarters for the baked goods will be the Mutual PAYMENTS ARE LESS Furniture Store, from which the members will work, canvassing Utah Foundation analysts report the main street area for potential that the actual cost of the un- customers of the cakes, cookies, employment compensation prog- and other ".goodies." ram for the past three years in John Bonacci, club president, Utah has been considerably less than the assumptions made in a said there was no regular prog1954 actuarial forecast by ex- ram at last nights meeting, but year he perts of the Department of Em- the group enjoyed community bad luck when his hog broke its at the piano leg while being unloaded at the ployment 'Security. For example, singing, accompanied show and he had to sell it withthe actual employment conditions by. Mrs Elaine Nelson. in Utah during the period 1954 Next week the members will out entering it in the show. better through 1956 were 111 Gary has also participated in enjoy a preview of the selections than the "best probable" econ- Cal Jewkes and Lincoln Luke will foods, clothing, electric and crops omic conditions assumed by the present at the Internation con- projects. '1954 official study. They were He gives ' much credit for his vention at Atlantic City the week success to Mrs Julia Wilson and 23 better than were assumed following. club Mrs Dora Dean Mathis, for the "most probable" economic Mr Bonacci said that the Price leaders, for his success. He is the, better than conditions, and 45 those assumed for the "worst and Sunnyside clubs have been son of IMr and Mrs Sam Pfaffen berger of Price. probable" conditions. The 1954 invited to attend this meeting. actuarial study projected its economic assumptions for the eight-yeperiod 1954 through 1961. LIFE IN THE AMAZING EIGHTIES; Continued On Page Four 4-- 4-- H 1 4-- H ar WHAT Former Resident Dies At Home in Salt Lake A report on America's Mrs Olive Gullickson Holmes, Salt Lake City, and former resident Of Helper, died at her home Sunday of a stroke. She was born Feb. 25, 1888, in LaCross, Wis., to Gundy and Josephine Gullickson. Was member of. the Second Church of 69, Christ Scientist. Married to Julius IM. Holmes in Aug. 1902. He died Nov. 4, 1955. ' Survivors are sons and daugh- Mathewson ters; Mrs Marguerite . Helen Mrs Smith, Mrs Myrna-vYorke and Miss Dorothy Dawn Holmes, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs Irene Stilley, Chamberlain, SD Lt. Col. Eugene J. Holmes, Fort' Sill, Okla.; brother, Blyden Gullickson, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.;k, sisters, Mrs Nellie Thomas, of NJ3.; Mrs Iza Ferrier Washington. Tacoma, Bis-max- "grow-inge- Star Performer Of Siebrand Circus From Carbon County One of the featured attractions now of the Siebrand Bros. Circus Cut Blue of the showing this side Satto including and every night girl, urday is a Carbon county aenalist. famous world Kayletta. According to Art Frazier, Kayletta representative,, has been with the Siebrand show has only this past season, but cities for the in major performed the past 20 years. Her act is atop a pole, on the top of v "'rrh she performs some very g stunts, all daring, without the protection of a net. TYazier said that this artist, whose real name is Kay Burns is a native of Hiawatha, and also lived dn Price several years. Sie-ta- death-defyin- nd WILL st quarter century" the next 25 years is contained in the June issue of Changing Times, the Kiplinger Magazine. Population growth will push our population to 250 millions from the present 170 million. Science, technology, medicine, new business methods, new markets and new communities will produce a nation of a 100 million job holders, twice the college students as now, 130 millon automobiles and a four-da- y work week. Here are some additional forecasts by the Changing Times editors: JOBS-t- fn 1982 machines may do much of your work tout not your thinking. A new breed of workers will develop and those who can truly toe masters of the machints will be the ones who IT BE LIKE ? hours away. Travelers will ride in supersonic jet planes at speeds two or three times that of sound. Cruising speed will be '1,500 males per hour. Commuters will go in airplanes that rise straight up, then go straight forward. Cars may have motors which do etors. They, will fuel-injecti- on not need carburhave 25 more horsepower than today's cars, and may even (be without transmis sions. (Parrs may be sealed, so you may never need a grease job. Some trains may be atom- powered and built to go at two miles per minute. Others will rocket along on monorails. (HOfUSTNlG A mew kind of house is on the way. It will blend into the outdoors and bring nature inside, and it may be round instead of square. Color will be everywhere, and if you get tired move ahead. of the color of an interior wall, (White-collworkers will be Continued On Page Five far more numerous than People who run things FORMER RESIDENTS VISIT will managers and proprietors almost double in number. Stores, Glenn and Ann Jackson, former banks, real estate firms, insur residents of Helper, arrived here ance companies, utilities and gov- last Saturday from heir home ernment will all step up their near (Washington, D.C., for a short business. hiring to a greater degree than visit mostly mining manufacturing industry. Pay will Accompanying them here was almost double today's levels, dn Miss JoAnn Myers, daughter of Mr and Mrs Joe Myers, Helper today's dollars. INFLATION The 1982's dollar who has been attending secretarwill be worth much less than to- ial school in the nation's capitol day's. Inflationary pressures will the past year. be high government spending, risMr Jackson is here in business ing wage levels and constant need matters for the Mining Congress for capital. Journal for which he is associate In coping with inflation, choose editor. He visited several mines the industries with the greatest in the area during his brief stay. promise of growth when you in- The three visitors are staying at vest. You won't get rich quick, the home of Joe Myers, and spend but your dollars will grow as the ing time at Glenn's parents home Mr and Mrs Glenn Jackson Sr., industries do. TRAVEL It will be an even at Spring Glen.. They are leaving smaller world in 1982. No coun- Friday to return to their home in try or city will be more than 24 the capitol city. ar blue-coll- 100-fo- ot NEWSPAPER ar. y English Woman Visits Farming Areas In Carbon County Susan Ostoorn, of The Plantation, Biromlham, Bedford, England, arrived in Carbon county Tuesday afternoon for a stay with the (Lorenzo Pet ersen family of Wellington, according to Rell F. Argyle, county agricultural agent. Miss Osborn is an International Farm Youth Exchangee who is fanrri families in the visiting United States in the interest of world understanding. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs W. A. Osborn of England. She is of the Protestant faith. She has completed the primary and secondary schools in England and has had one year of secretarial school. She gives her occupation as a 'z secretary. Miss Osborn has lived in a farming village all her life and has been active in the Young Farmers club, which has put her in close contact with the fanning communities of her counry. She is experienced in cooking, Miss three-wee- ks CELEBRATION H mid-poi- HERE IN SEPTEMBER The student who reads the most books during that time will be given a useful gift. AREA STREAMFLOW ABOVE AVERAGE ts SOIL SERVICE SAYS streaimtflow Revised forecasts as of June 1 show that from 131 ar to 155 percent of the past average runoff can be expected from the majqr streams in Carbon and Emery Counties, according to information released toy the Soil Service office at Conservation Price. Scott Passey. Area Conser-'.- at Bist. 22 UMWA Calls For Nominations Of 1953-196- 1 Officers The official call for nominations for officers of District 22, Utah-Wyomin- United orist, are 30, Mine Workers of America, for the term beginning January 1, 1958 and ending December 31, 1961 is being issued from the Rock Springs r, office toy Arthur Biggs, Secretary-Treasure- ict Sub-Distr- held September 3, 1957. Offices of District Vice President, Auditors, and Tellers, have been discontiraued due to decline in membership caused through mines closing down. Internationa! Tellers will canvass the election. Elections for all local union officers will also be held to fill the two year terms commencing July '1, 1957 and ending June 30, 1959. Secretary Biggs said. -- NEW MAGAZINES NOW AVAILABLE AT LIBRARY GETS SUPPORT OF AIR FORCES Four Helper Graduate at Lagan . . the-fir- st . from-norma- Officer Training Schools Slated For Today and Tomorrow 4-- H William J. Welch Jr., mayor of Price, and Harold Hansen of Dragerton will head the list of instructors for two officer training schools to be held in Carbon county today and Friday, June 13 and 14, awarding to Rell F. Argyle, county Agricultur al agent. They will be assisted by local newspaper men. and experH ienced 4-- H leaders. l. operations. Watershed and snow- pack information from our high unUu ns also has .despread 6 Use. IVLT iraaaey 5uvi, in wrc ulation of major stream reservoirs and apportionment of water for agricultural, power and other-uses- April-Septemb- er ar 108,-0- 00 acre-fee- 84,-0- 00 The first school will be held in the LDS Seminary building in Navy Electrician Voll officers in In International Review Dragerton for all East Car boh today at 2 pjm. Fred E. Voll, electrician's mate The second will be held at the first class, USN, son of Mr and LDS Tabernacle in Price at 2 Mrs Fred W. Voll of Helper, who is one of the personnel aboard p.m. Friday. This is the first year that such the submarine USS Cobbler, will schools have been held in the take part in an International county and Mr. Argyle encourages Naval Review scheduled to be all officers of H clubs to take held this week at Hampton Roads advantage of 'this opportunity. A Vrginia. fine program is outlined to inMore than 60 US Atlantic Fleet struct all officers in their duties ships, headed by the latest in and how to carry out their club aircraft carriers, battleships, the programs successfully. puided missile cruisers, destroyDepartments will be held for ers and submarines, have been the following officers: club presi- chosen to represent the United dents, vice presidents, secretaries, States. In addition, at least 18 reporters and song leaders. foreign nations will display their Mayor Welsh and Mr Hansen might for the first international will instruct the presidents and naval review to be held in Amvice presidents; representatives erican waters since 1907. of the local newspapers will InThe ships will be in the Hamn-to- n struct the reporters; Mrs Florence Roads area for "Fleet Week" leader. which ends June U7. During this Pace of Price, an and Mrs Dee Turnibull of Drager- time, numerous "American tyne" ton, a leader, will give entertainment events have bor-to vice presi- planed by the local civilian com instruction special dents; the secretaries will be in- mittee, especially for the visiting structed by Mrs Edna Peacock, navymen. Extension secretary; and The review will be a mvr will be trained by Miss highlight of the Jamestown Fos- LaRene Petersen of Wellington yva commemorating the 3."roth and (Mrs Lillie Argyle of Carbon-- j aimJversary of the foundine ville. Jamestown, Va., colony in 107. 4-- H -- song-leade- rs j . water - flow forecasts for Carbon and Emery streams are: 58,000 acres feet into Scoifield Reservoir, which is 135 of the average. Last year's flow was 28,700 acre feet. Price River at Heiner of acre feet which is 140 t average. Flow was 48,000 in 1956. Huntington Creek should flow 86,000 acre feet as compared to 44,000 in 1956. Cottonwood Creek at Orangeville is forecast at acre feet, with only 41,000 in 1956. Ferron Creek should produce 65,000 acre feet as against 31,000 last year.' Mr Passey stated that water inflow into Scofield Reservoir will rbe about twice as much as in 1956. but that the reservoir will not fill. He also stated that the snowpack is so far gone that all flood danger is over in the Price River except for possiblity of flash floods. 'High water in Emery county streams is causing some damage to roads, bridges, and irrigation installations, but exact extent of damage has not been verified, he said. ll'5-ye- Students from the Helper area are listed among the 1557 graduates of Utah State University. They include: Annette Fail, Ken-- 1 worth, cdOege of education; Wallace James, Castle Gate, college of education; Larry Hyatt, Castle Gate, college of education; Albert J. Spensko, Helper, University college. 4-- support of the current "Slow Down & Live" tnatfic safety Air Forces program by the U-during the summer months was announced today in a special report forwarded to the Utah Safety Council by the Headquarters of the Military Air Transport Service, United States Air Force, All-o- ut ng forecast each year is made . on April 1, and is based on snow Officers of the celebration this pack and watershed conditions at year are the same as last year. that time, assuming normal preMr Anderson said. Ross Norton of cipitation and temperatures dur- - . Wellington is general chairman; ing the balance of the season. . Treasurer is Carlos Gonzales of Revised forecasts are then released monthly until June, he- Dragerton, and Mr Anderson. to allow for departures said, The committee is inviting all streamflow Prospective labor unions, other than locals of valuable is locally information the UMWA to take an active part farmers and industrial water in this year's celebration, and in advites their representatives to all users and is used by them in other and' justing agricultural Sub-Distri- .be forecasts MR. ANDERSON UMWA, District 22. (Nominations will be conducted for the office of International Board Member, District President Two District Secretary-Treasure- r. National Policy Committeemen one from Wyoming and one from Board hjianning meetings ,of,lh vgeaerftl Utah, and two " ct Members. ' one from canwniiiee. A rtnnJ One (Wyoming) and one from ict Two (Utah). most of the local unions attended Nominations will be conducted the meeting last Sunday. , during the month of June, Mr Next of the committee meeting Biggs sa!id. 4900 members are in will toe held Sunday, June 23 at District 22, he added. Ballots will be mailed all local the Price municipal lidding. unions in District 22 not later than August 26. The election will Students Sub-Distr- stated that for the anticipated stream-flOA- -s from April 1 to September which is considered as season. Mr. Passey explained that g, Washington, "The goal of this campaign is 100 deathless days from traffic accidents for all persons under this command," said Lt. Gen. SMALL CAR SALES ! Joseph Smith, USAF, Commander U.S. News & World Report ob Military Air Transprt Service, in serves the U.S. demand for for his order to all of the units of eign automobiles is growing "at MATS, "and it is within reach of a surprising rate." These imports all of our organization through a consisting mostly of small, ex- militant, fully supported attack on traffic accidents, as can be extremely economical machines accounted for only 0.6 percent of pressed through the plans of this the US. car market in 1954. This prgram ' year the figure is expected to be Authorization for the purchase Continued on Page Four about 3 percent. V All studets from the first to the sixth grades are eligible to enter a reading contest to be held beginning with the books checked out and read in June to the first week in September. Each child is asked to make a list of the books which he or she will turn into the Librarian, Mrs Iola Co-ba-in. Labor Day The Carbon-Emer- y committee held its first meeting at Price last Sunday, and started plans for the annual Labor Day celebration, to be held the first part of September. The celebra- Helper area. Mayor Chris Jouflas this week tion will be held in Helper this asks local residents who live in year, it was announced today by the areas bounded by the canal Adrian Anderson, committee sec to not use th ecanal for a dump retary. of any kind, and to check their youngsters about throwing anything in the canal. The accumulations have caused where several minor wash-outhe debris has blocked the natural flow of the' irrigation water to Spring Glen orchards and crop plots, canal officers said, "Put your garbage and other refuse in cans for collection, not in the canal. Helper officials will appreciate your cooperation, and I can assure you our neighbors to the south will be appreciative," Mayor Jouflas said. The following magazines are now available at the Helper City Library: The Improvement Era and Relief Society, donated by members of the Helper LDS church; The Catholic Digest, and The Sacred Heart (Monthly, donat ed by the (St. Anthony Church; the Catholic Boy, donated by St. Anthonoy Altar Society; Jack and Jill, donated by Helper Woman's 'club; Children's Digest, donated .I nn,r,i !,- -., sewing, Helper Women of Moose; the are dress designing,: Her hobbies spinning and weaving, lace mak donated by members ing; and her favorite sports are pamphlets, Science church. of Christian the tennis, swimming and horse back riding. Miss Osborn will be in Utah SAFETY PROGRAM until, August 1, visiting with farm families. Before coming here she spent three weeks at Layton. She will leave Wellington to go to the club camp in Logan, state and then live with farm families in Nephi and Vernal. From Utah, Miss Osborn will travel to Madison, Wis., for the nt meeting for farm youth group at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. From there she will go to South Carolina and other states in the East and then return home. Miss Osborn will toe available to speak to groups in the county. conacted through She may be the Lorenzo Petersen family at Wellington. Helper City Library Has Reading Contest For School Students ANNUAL LABOR DAY Helper city officials were advised this week by a representative of the Spring Glen Canal company, trat during the past three weeks the water in the canal has been carrying an overload of debris that is believed being dumped in the canal in the JUNE 13, 1957 |